Arsenal and Aston Villa will receive an official allocation of 18,000 tickets costing 70 euros (£60) each, should either of them reach next month’s Champions League final in Munich, where top-price tickets will cost over £800.
Only one of the Premier League’s two remaining teams can reach the final on May 31, with the sides set to meet in the semi-finals if they can overcome Real Madrid and Paris St Germain respectively in the last eight.
UEFA issued information on ticketing plans for the four men’s and women’s club competition finals on Monday and confirmed only 38,700 out of 64,500 tickets – equating to 60 per cent – would be available to the public, with 36,000 of those publicly available tickets being divided equally between the finalists.
🛣️ Munich, Bilbao, Wroclaw and Lisbon are on the horizon.
🎟️ Tickets are now on sale for each of the UEFA club competition finals!
⬇️ Tell us who you think will get there.#UCL #UEL #UECL
— UEFA (@UEFA) April 7, 2025
Tickets not made available to the public are for the local organising structure, UEFA’s member national associations, commercial partners, broadcasters and UEFA itself.
The percentage being made available to the public this year is almost 10 per cent lower than was the case for last year’s Champions League final at Wembley, where 60,000 out of 86,600 tickets were available directly for fans and the general public to purchase.
For the 2025 final, the 36,000 tickets allocated to fans of the finalists – plus accessibility tickets for disabled supporters – will be priced at the ‘Fans First’ rate of 70 euros (£60).
This week 😮💨#UCL pic.twitter.com/tmbf1qIM6O
— UEFA Champions League (@ChampionsLeague) April 7, 2025
The next cheapest tickets cost 180 euros (£154) each and at the top end, category one tickets will cost 950 euros (£813).
An all-British final remains a possibility in the Europa League, with Tottenham on one side of the quarter-final draw, while Manchester United and Rangers are on the other.
A greater proportion of tickets for the final in Bilbao on May 21 are available to the general public – 41,000 out of 49,600 – more than 80 per cent.
Each finalist will be allocated 15,000 of those tickets at a ‘Fans First’ price of 40 euros (£34).
Chelsea are England’s sole Conference League representatives and if the Blues reach the final in the Polish city of Wroclaw on May 28, their fans will be allocated 12,500 of the 35,000 available tickets, at a price of 25 euros (£21).
Arsenal and Chelsea could meet in the Women’s Champions League final in Lisbon on May 24, with the London clubs having reached the semis.
Tickets for the women’s showpiece match first went on sale in February, but 18,000 in total have been reserved for fans of the two clubs who reach the final. Ticket prices start at 10 euros (£9).
Football Supporters Europe executive director Ronan Evain said: “We are happy with UEFA’s continuous commitment to keep the finals accessible with the lowest price categories remaining stable.
“The decision to reserve access to the fan first category of tickets to supporters of the finalist teams comes as part of the ongoing co-operation between FSE and UEFA and recognises fans of the finalist teams who have supported their team throughout the season.”
